Re: THE FINAL - Round 4
Posted: 06 May 2019, 1:15pm
Went with STH. 10 mins later it'll be completely different. Think my favourite here is SEH, be a shame if it heads out.
That would be my next choice for that reason. You could stretch out the lyrics' value into something about the rights and autonomy of labour, and it's certainly a more mature take than the Pistols' "EMI," but based on the songs that are remaining, complaining about your record company does knock it down a bit.Flex wrote: ↑06 May 2019, 1:31pmVery, very begrudgingly voted for Complete Control. SEH is better produced and the lyrics are maybe a bit better (CC is excellent in the mythos of the Clash, and its lyrics are more adaptable, but there's something a touch insular and esoteric about fights with your label about singles releases... maybe). Still, I love that song to death. These are the toughest of the tough votes.
Yeah, you can definitely find a universality in it (there's a reason the title was my blogging masthead when I did such things!) but it takes a bit of reaching on the listener's part.Dr. Medulla wrote: ↑06 May 2019, 1:53pmThat would be my next choice for that reason. You could stretch out the lyrics' value into something about the rights and autonomy of labour, and it's certainly a more mature take than the Pistols' "EMI," but based on the songs that are remaining, complaining about your record company does knock it down a bit.
In which case I would reluctantly vote out STH because RCF is more representative. It has Joe AND Mick vocals, energy, more than two parts, and a reference to the 19 bus.Flex wrote: ↑06 May 2019, 1:56pmYeah, you can definitely find a universality in it (there's a reason the title was my blogging masthead when I did such things!) but it takes a bit of reaching on the listener's part.Dr. Medulla wrote: ↑06 May 2019, 1:53pmThat would be my next choice for that reason. You could stretch out the lyrics' value into something about the rights and autonomy of labour, and it's certainly a more mature take than the Pistols' "EMI," but based on the songs that are remaining, complaining about your record company does knock it down a bit.
I think this may end up a Straight to Hell vs Rudie showdown which will be a really weird matchup.
Yup, that's how I'd go, tho I'd probably stick with SEH if it made it that far (which it won't).Kory wrote: ↑06 May 2019, 3:02pmIn which case I would reluctantly vote out STH because RCF is more representative. It has Joe AND Mick vocals, energy, more than two parts, and a reference to the 19 bus.Flex wrote: ↑06 May 2019, 1:56pmYeah, you can definitely find a universality in it (there's a reason the title was my blogging masthead when I did such things!) but it takes a bit of reaching on the listener's part.Dr. Medulla wrote: ↑06 May 2019, 1:53pmThat would be my next choice for that reason. You could stretch out the lyrics' value into something about the rights and autonomy of labour, and it's certainly a more mature take than the Pistols' "EMI," but based on the songs that are remaining, complaining about your record company does knock it down a bit.
I think this may end up a Straight to Hell vs Rudie showdown which will be a really weird matchup.
There's still time!Dr. Medulla wrote: ↑06 May 2019, 3:06pmYup, that's how I'd go, tho I'd probably stick with SEH if it made it that far (which it won't).Kory wrote: ↑06 May 2019, 3:02pmIn which case I would reluctantly vote out STH because RCF is more representative. It has Joe AND Mick vocals, energy, more than two parts, and a reference to the 19 bus.Flex wrote: ↑06 May 2019, 1:56pmYeah, you can definitely find a universality in it (there's a reason the title was my blogging masthead when I did such things!) but it takes a bit of reaching on the listener's part.Dr. Medulla wrote: ↑06 May 2019, 1:53pmThat would be my next choice for that reason. You could stretch out the lyrics' value into something about the rights and autonomy of labour, and it's certainly a more mature take than the Pistols' "EMI," but based on the songs that are remaining, complaining about your record company does knock it down a bit.
I think this may end up a Straight to Hell vs Rudie showdown which will be a really weird matchup.
Top 3 material for me, didn't realise it was that popular! Shame my other 2 are nowhere to be seen
Just think of my dissent when LITS and White Man went out.
This a little understated (Greil Marcus talking about The Story of the Clash), but I've always liked it nonetheless:Dr. Medulla wrote: ↑06 May 2019, 1:53pmThat would be my next choice for that reason. You could stretch out the lyrics' value into something about the rights and autonomy of labour, and it's certainly a more mature take than the Pistols' "EMI," but based on the songs that are remaining, complaining about your record company does knock it down a bit.Flex wrote: ↑06 May 2019, 1:31pmVery, very begrudgingly voted for Complete Control. SEH is better produced and the lyrics are maybe a bit better (CC is excellent in the mythos of the Clash, and its lyrics are more adaptable, but there's something a touch insular and esoteric about fights with your label about singles releases... maybe). Still, I love that song to death. These are the toughest of the tough votes.